Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 5

s gy ASSERTS GRLSAD SHE KLED SUTOR Joseph Harssel, Slain Man’s Friend, Testifies Perkins Girl Confessed. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 10 mony of Dorothy Perkins' admission that she killed Thomas Templeton, her unwelcome suitor, was given in the trial of the 17-year-old girl in General S ions Court today. Joseph Harssel, friend of Temple- ton. asserted on the witness stand that immediately after the shooting, in the Perkins home, Dorothy fell across Templeton's t ving, “I didn’t mean to do it Did she say 'l killed the prosecutor Yes, sir: she did same time she said. do it Harssel Harsseil said Direct testi dy him? " ask ed sav it: at the 1 didn't mean to answered. other guests at the valentine party which had been in progress left the house hurriedly after the shooting, but he and Harry Brown, another friend, tried to re- vive Templeton until the police came. Called Herself Bandit. Testimony that Dorothy called her- | self a “blonde-haired bandit” and carried a pistol in her handbag is before the jury. Harssel, who quently made up a “foursome” with Templeton, Miss Perkins and another | girl, told the jury yesterday he saw | the revolver in her handbag four | nights before the murder. ! When Templeton asked her why she | carried w gun, he testified, she told him she was a “blonde-haired bandit,” and had the pisto] for protection. Assistant District Attorney McDon- ald told the jury that Miss Perkins had spurned Templeiorn s atientions for those of a married man “We expect to prove. “that she knew Mickey Con vears old, was married and that ‘she 1old Templeton she was car. rying a gun because Mrs. Connors had | threatened to do her bodily harm Describing the St. Valentine's party | at which Templeton was slain, the | prosecutor said “There was dancing. drinking and goings on. Templeton was heard to ‘He’s vellow " (referring to Con- Mr. McDon Accused of Slaying | i DOROTHY IRKIN AT BIHOPS HOUSE Dr. Freeman and Wife Give Reception to Summer Con- ference Visitors. Right Rev. James E. Freeman Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Free- n are givinz a reception at the bishop's house this afternoon for the cle of the diocese in comptiment to the visiting Episcopal clergymen who are uattending the Summer con ference of the College of Preachers which is in session on Mount St Alban this week Very Rev. G. C. F. hl, dean of Washington: Rev William L. De Vries, chancellor of the cathedral, and Rev. Walden Myer. canon of Washington, will assist Bishop Free- | man and Mrs. Freeman in welcoming the clergymen. troduced by The guests will be in- Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D., LL. D., former of CLERGYMEN CUESTS, THE EVENING | Has Played “Incredibleé” Part in History of World, She Finds. {WOULD PLEASE MAN {Not Entirely Selfish to De- sire to Appear "t One’s Best. This is the eleventh of a series of articles by Queen Marie of Ru- mania, written exclusively for The S}ar and the North American Newspaper Alliance. She gives in a frank and intimate way her phil- v of life. love and work. The marks the first time that a reigning member of royalty has written under his or her own sig- nature for a newspaper BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA. CLOTHES AND THE WOMAN. Clothes! Perhaps a frivolous. but, oh, what an important subject'—one that through all ages has played an almost incredible part in human his- tory. Looking back along the centuries, Wwe see a never-ending pageant of color like a long, long dress parade, in which every possible form of dress | is represented, from Mother Eve's fig- leaf, which cost her nothing, to Marie Antolnette’s stupendous hoops. which seem to have incumbered France's finances. And all along the line that desire of her beauty, enhancing her charm: of covering up her deficiencies, her imperfections, with fine clothes. fine stuffs, attire, adornment—the desire to please, charm, le, attract. To attract what? Man, no doubt. That, anvhow, was the primitive, fun- damental reason. and has remained much the same through all the age: for alwavs will it be instinctively woman's principal object —to attract man. The ultra-modern, civilized woman may perhaps think of this less than her more primitive sister, but the de- sire for clothes, for dress, remains the same. It is a ground upon which all | women, white or black, old or voung woman for clothes finery, for decking | st STAR, WASHINGTON, SAER 8 QOO Prince Carol of Rumania, wife of Prince Carol. Only the King, when he wears his royal robes once in a lifetime, or the military man, in his uniform, has any right today to color or gorgeous at- tire. But the primitive man will alwayvs deck himself out when he wants to be his feathers or the African King with their best, an hon st or for like it: | neck. They their grandest, for receiving ored guest. for a wedding fe | a council of war. And I rathe will put on MODERN WOMAN’S LOVE OF FINE CLOTHES ‘ LIKE PRIMITIVE DESIRE, SAYS QUEEN MARIE| Left to right: Princess Irene, sister of King George of Greece; Crown and Princess Helene, sister to Princess Irene, lnd’ | imposing, be it the red Indian with |gg possible and the smiles that greeted top hat and glass beads round his |ing to how successful I had been. it shows good will, a desire to please | | or | to impress. Desire for Finery. To return to women: It is said that the desire for finery leads more girls | astray than almost anv other cause, \‘nnd 1 suppose this is true. The love | of finery seems an inherent part of D. C, WEDNESDAY, | to greet me way. ‘The further East one goes the great- er is the love for finery. My peopl would have been sadly offended w me had I not on these officfal, national occasions, made myself us beautiful to cheer me along the | me were more or less radiant, accord- | I can now still, when looking back. | see many of the dresses, cloaks or | hats I wore on those great feast days Luckily nature had given me a face | my people were fond of. 1 was fair haired and blue-eved in a ountr where nearly evervbody was dark, and my white skin and pink cheeks pleased | them i When me | better of pink | nothing suited with a wreath hat, either big « vounger than white roses on my | woman. o be bred in her blood. to be | mall, according to the fashion of the | | untit | charged a bat however, JUNE 1 32 UND AFTER KLAN RiOT Scores Injured 0. 1925. ER ARREST in Battle When Mob Attacks Parade in Cl By the Associated CLINTON ty-two men as the result door meeting w Scores apparently the fighting men, enough to be They sald the: being the ta passing throu bile trucks Everett assault v carrying police said th. rloting censed hood into exc shots at Fifteen club pieces of rubk Ric th dan. PE State inton, Mass. d Press Mass “hir taday June 10 arrest a riov after of the Ku Klux Kla were injured in was not quelled volice patrolmen had tling crowd. Only three were hurt severely treated by physicians. v were innocent vietims rzet for missiles while zh the town in automo ere under of an out which of of intent gerous at some he threw itement by 1 accused kil and weapons. The time after the his nefghbor firing three was o three inen near his home, s, 12 pieces of lead pipe. her hose and a revolver, ERLESS FURNITURE | used in the battie, were seized by the volice. | The midnight Mot started shortlw Uefore | when a procession of more | than 300 klansmen's cars wi sud denly attacked. As the first car hove | in sight, @ crowd rushed it, throwing | bricks and swinging clubs. Troops in Attendance. | Lieut. Roy Kimball 0 state troops who had patrolled the grounds surrounding Brewster Field in Berlin, where n° Klan mee’ng had been held were escorting ihe- Klar machines| through Clinton when the riot started Occupants of the Kilan machines jumped (o the ground and within a short time pumerous fist fights were | in progress while the State troopers tried vainly to keep order Club and rocks flew right and left. | windows were shattered. and shrill| cries of women in nearby houses con- | tiibuted to the disorder. Flower pots. | | porch chalrs and other things movable | were takep from the porches and | Jawns and used in the battle. The road was strewn with rocks, clubs 2nd broken gl (e policemen were brushed and several were knocked down. Se eral men arrested were freed as the crowd descended on the arresting patrolmen. State and local police finally gained control of the situation and escorted | the Klan cars out of town Appeal fo Governor. ectmen of Clinfon appealed | Aller 10 have a State investi and sid The v on of the troubl ' All the defendants pleaded not guil tv when arraigned in Clinton District Co on charges of violating a town ¥ za CO., 829 7th N.W. Keep the Home Cool and Comfortable These First-Quality Home Needs for Summer Comfort SENSATIONALLY REDUCED LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL | bylaw by participating in a parade for which no permit had been issued and of disturbing the peace. Thev were held in bail of $100veach for later hearing. Rice was held in $300 bail on addi tional charges of assault with intent to kill and possession of a revolver without a permit. John Bates of Phil lipston. Earl Parker of Clinton and Herbert Russ of Worcester wers charged with possessing dangerous weapons Detailed to Sraff. David J. Markey, Infantr: serve, at Frederick, Md.. has been de tailed as a member of the War Depart ment general staff and ordered 1o port 1o the chief of staff of the Armv for _duty D. J. Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. ol Re Home of The *‘2.Pants” Suit ICE COLD EMON- DE Come on down Have a drink Take a dipper- ful from the Bishop Pennsylvanta and now ot B e o e stupid, rich o | part of her irresistibility. [orear Buc alsoiwdre gorgedns '",‘.‘:'..‘f,’;' ‘Miss Perikns replied. ‘I'll show you if any of my friends are yellow.” Im- mediately thereafter 2 pistol was fired. Templeton died.” OFFICERS, CONVICTED IN SHOOTING, APPEAL Story of Shot Fired Into Auto De- nied at Trial by Weaver and Wood. Special Dispatch to The Star T"PPER MARLBORO, Md., June 10. —Former Constable Pierce F. Weaver of Prince Georges County and former | Bailiff Mark Wood were convicted in! Circuit Court here sterday on a| charge of assault and battery, as a re- sult of the wounding last November | of William F. Hartley of Washington. Hartley was shot in the back while in an automobile returning from a dance | at Mitchellville, Md. The defendants filed notice of appeal, and provided hond of $1,000. Members of fied that they largo State nccupled by Hartley's party testi- were blockaded on the road by an automobile two men whom they thought were bandits. After making| their way past the suspicioned car e shot was fired through the back of | their machine and Hartley slumped | in his seat wounded. The driver, | James E. Green, testified that he | stopped and the pursuing car drew | up. the two occupants showing badges | and asking them why they did not | stop. *When it was seen that Hartley | was wounded Green was ordered b: the supposed officers to drive to a| hospital and was told that the offi- cers would follow. The latter disap- peared, the court was told. Although Officers Weaver and Wood were posi- tively identified by members of the dance party they denied on the stand that they had been on Largo road| that night. The new trial will be in | October, TWELVE MINE VICTIMS BURIED IN KENTUCKY | Only One Body Remains in Shaft! Following Explosion of Gas at Sturgis. | | By the Associated Press STURGIS, Ky., June 10.-Twelve funerals were being held from private homes today for victims of the mine explosion which cost 17 lives Monday. Four bodies were sent to other cities for burial and one has not been re covered. An official investigation of the gas explosion will he held after the last vietim has been recovered, but o clals have little hope of establishin definitely the cause of the blast Red Cross to Aid Families. “The American National Red Cross today ook action looking toward the rehabilitation of the families of 17 miners entombed in the mine explo-| sion yesterday morning at Sturgis Ky ‘A representative has been dispatch ed to Sturgis with instructions to offer emerzency help and to determine what ance will be needed from the an Red Cross to place every dead miner’s family in a posi- tion permanently to support itself. Red Cross officials state that if i vestigation reveals the need for trust funds will be established for the maintenance of widows and orphans nce the explosion the Red Cross | Chapter at Sturgis has been at the| mine giving all possible assistance to the rescue workers. HERBERT, JR., TO WED. Son of Secretary Hoover to Take Bride June 25. PALO ALTO. Calif., June 10 (4) Herbert Hoover, jr.. will be married June three days after he is graduated from Stanford University, to Miss Margaret Watson of San Francisco in the Stanford University | Memorial Church, = Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Hoover will be pres- ent. » The bride and bridegroom expect to motor to the East on their honey- moon trip, after which young Hoover will take a post-graduate course in mining engineering, the profession of his father, at Harvard University. Resigns From Army Air Service. .The President has accepted the s@signation of Second Lieut. Bryan . Jacobs, Army Air Servige. Lie | of Christ | conference {C canon of the cathedral, who is director and chaplain of the College of Preachers. Among the visiting clergymen who are giving advice to the cathedral authorities in charting a program for the college are Very Rev. Hughell E W. Fosbroke, dean of the Gener; Theological Seminary, New York; Rev. Frederick S. Fleming, rector of the Church the Atonement, Chi- cago; Rev. r J. Gammack, rector h. Fitchburg. Mass.. and Re Wilson Sutton. vicar of Trinity Chape!, New York City Including clergymen from the dio- cese of Washington. the conference is being attended by approximately 5 members, Purposes of Meetings. Bishop Rhinelander announced this afterncon the threefold purpose of this first series of Summer meetings. The conference aims to give special train- Ing in prophetic preaching to sclected clergymen and to increase their ef- fectiveness. Secondly, the confererice is laying plans for the estabilshment of a permanent college of preachers as one of the major contributions made by Washington Cathedral to the church and to the Nation. Bishop Rhinelander said that the cathedral authoritics hope to erect a building within the next few vears o be de. voted to this purpose.” The first wing of the Cathedral Library, an impor- tant adjunct of the college of preach ers, has just been finishod and will be equipped for theological research work this Autumn. The final purp of the s¥mmer s to gather practical sug gestions special preaching mis for also to certain groups of people who a st and His church Opens With Conference. The daily program for the meetings held in Whitby Hall, Woodley road and 36th street, begins with an in- formal conference on “The Living God as the Burden of Our Preaching,” con- ducted by Dean Fosbroke. lander’s daily talk on ‘“The E: ing of the Christian Religion as the ubstance of Our Teaching.” The fternoon is left free for recreation and rest until 5:15 when there is a third conference ‘Instruetion in the Spiritual Life,” conducted by Dr Sutton, Mr. Fleming or Mr. Gam mack. After dinner the members of the conference meet for informal discus- sion to give Bishop Rhinelander and the cathedral staff their practical sug gestions on the methods required to carry out the program outlined in the {lectures. Last eveninz Bishop Freeman talked for an hour on the practical lessons that have come to him after 31 yvears in the ministry. He told the conference experience in Washington since he came here from Minneapolis in 1921 that preaching of the right sort was never more popular than it is today. that his pressions of the recent preaching mis- sion in Fitchburg, Mass., saying that he noted a quickening of interest in religion among the young people fol. lowing the series of sermons preached in the streets, in the factories and from other pulpits outside the building e The confe Saturday ence wifl continue until morning MEXICO SEEKING RELEASE OF SLAYER FROM PRISON Pardon Requested for Gen. Rangel, Revolutionist, Who Killed Texas Deputy Sheriff in 1913. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. June 10 The San Antonic Express says a pardon for Gen. G. M. Rangel, Mexi- an revolutionist serving a 1ifé sen- tence in Texas penitentiary for the murder of a depuly sheriff in 1913, is being sought by the Mexican govern- ment. Clemency for Charles Cline, al- leged 1. W. W. leade tured with Rangel. also is asked, the i puper said. Twenty followers of the two were convicted at the same time, Rangel in 1913 headed a revolution in Mexico with San Antonio as a base. Mexico asked American officials to apprehend the party, which was marching toward the border from here. A Dimmit County sheriff’s posse intercepted them and a battle ensued, Deputy Sheriff Ortiz was taken pris. oner by the revolutionists, Evidence at the trial showed he was ordered shot by a firing squad on American soil. Detailed as Military Instructor. Lieut. Col. John E. Green, 2ith | United States Infantry. at Nogales, Ariz.. has been detailed as military instructor, Wilberforee, §University, Wilberforce, Ohio, to “ effect August 1, sions adopted to selected localities and | re believed to be out of touch with | This is followed by Bishop Rhine. | plain- | indicates clearly | Mr. Gammack gave interesting im. | h|||('l|| who was cap-| poor, 1 or plebeian, can meet t Clothes—dress. | Strangely enough in nature, among | animals, it is the male who does all | the dressing—who wears the feathers, | who flaunts his colors, spreads his| tail, sings the song which is to at-| tract. | Peacock, pheasant, cock. stag. stal lion, lion, bull—the showy specimen | is the male. He seems to need fo ai-| | tract his lady's eve to make himself | acceptable by his looks. Were woman, | perchance, less difficult to please? Men No Longer Gaudy. In olden davs, certainly, man's dress played almost as great a part as wom- | an’s and there were periods when the beaux were just as important ! as the beauties, and when the young | lord was just as particular about his attire as his lady. But civilization, progress, has done away with that. Anyhow, a man no more considers that he need attract his lady’s eye by laces, satins and furbelows. The neater he is today, the less flaunting, the less showy, the less “got up,” the more refined does he | look, the better taste does he show. | U. S. HOSPITAL HIT BY CHINESE SHELL | IN CANTON BATTLE | (Continued from First Page.) | Iy preparing for a long siege, having brought field guns to the street ap-| proaches leading to the river front. The Yunnanese are searching to find rther supplies of ammunition. With the approach of the Kwangtung troops the Yunnanese troops, who hold Canton, were intrenching them- selves. Both the attacking and de- fending troops claim the advantage in | | the fighting thus far. | Bolsheviks Barred Out. Four bolshevik Russians, atiempt- inz to gain admittance into the for- eign concession today were refused entrance by the British authorities. The city police force has been di armed. Chinese newspapers have sus- pended_publication. All the foreigners have been evacu ated from the danger zone | i i | Heavy fighting has been in progress | between Cantonese and Yunnanese forces at Canton. Dispatches vester- day said four Americans, including two women, who attempted to escape from the fighting zone in a boat flying the American flag were fired upon by Yunnanese machine gunners, and that one of the women, Mrs. Frank | Crampton, was wounded in the arm. i PEKING BOYCOTT FAILS. Educators Combat Propaganda of | Chinese Students. PEKING, June 10 (®).—Student fforts to stir up anti-English and anti-Japanese movements among the shopkeepers, banks, servants and laborers of Peking apparently were meeting with indifferent success to- day. | British bank notes were refused in | some instances, but generally the attempted boycott against foreign money was turned to financial profit by the Chinese, who charged a few | pennies discount for each piece of foreign money. As far as could be observed, there were no strikes. Even the efforts to induce rickshaw pullers to refuse to haul British and Japanese customers were unsuccessful. Groups of Chi- nese students were stopping natives in the streets and soliciting financial ald for the Shanghal strikers, put forelgners have nat been molested. Parade In Downpour. The largest gathering of students ever known in Pekins assembled at| Central Park. They were deluged | by the heaviest rain of this season, accompanied by hail, but despite the | storm the students persevered in their demonstration. They paraded through empty streets, sumellmfl‘. wading knee deep in water. How- | ever, litile apprehension has so far | been felt regarding anti-foreign out- burste. | Peking has been flooded with hand \ bills advocating’ the most radical | measures and signed by lndivldunl: schools or groups of schools. But it is significant that the Peking Asso- clation of Educators and Teachers, purporting to represent the various higher institutions of learning in Chi- na, has issued circulars counseling moderation and minimizing the feel- ing aroused by the recent shootings at Shanghai. The circular said this feel- ing is localized. The assoclation is under the leadership of President Tsao of Teinghau College, an Institu- tion founded at Peking with the Boxer indemnity funds returned to China by the United States. Likewise the Peking Union Medical | The desire to look one's best is not entirely a selfish desire; there is hom age in it. The host receiving his guest, the subject receiving his king, the worshiper appearing before his god, even the victim being led out to sacrifice, puts on his best for a last time. Mary Stuart and Charles I both decked themselves in their royalest attire as they went to the block. {of Maric Antoinette was not given the | chance to do so or for sure her erst- while subjects would have seen her on that supreme and final occasion ar rayed in her finest adornment My Favorite Clothes. I myself, when 1 am to appear on any special occasion before my people, consider their tastes and try to choose my dress according to what I think | will please them most. On our Na-| the 10th of May, for in stance, ever since 1 can remember, I had a special dress, hat and cloak made, in which to appear suitably at- tired so as to please all eyes. Certalnly T took pride in it. 1 will not try to ex- clude the feeling of feminine vanity, but by far the stronger impulse was the desire to do honor to those waiting tional da and fair play, aiso issued an appeal for moderation in considering the Shanghat affair. SHANGHALI 1S QUIETER. Disturbances Cease, But Continued. SHANGHAL June 10 (#).—Chinese strike leaders today permitted dis- turbances to subside in the business and foreign settlements of Shanghai, but coastal and river shipping was crippled when Chinese crews continu- ed to leave ships in the harbor. As a result, 14 British and two Japanese ships were detained. Tele- grams were sent to several companies at Hongkong advising ship operators Strike {not to dispatch vessels to Shanghai while strike conditions obtain. Six representatives of the foreign diplomatic corps at Peking arrived here today for the purpose of con- ferring with the authorities regard- ing the disturbances which started when Chinese workers went on strike from Japanes Inspector E. W. Everson. the of- ficial who issied the order for his men to “‘shoot to kill” when the Louza police station was stormed by Chinese students attempting to release con Not an acci- that Another advance! dent —just the promotion comes with punctuality. If you ask Tom Timely how he won such success, his answer is “an accurate watch.” OWN A GOOD WATC Just $1 a week at ) Kay's. All of the fa- mous makes. At stand- ard cash prices—a vear to pay. Here's a perfect Time- keeper: The celebrated ILLINOIS-STERLING. 17 jewels — adjusted gold center wheel. 34 Just Pay $1.00'a Weck / Perfect y "2 a new movement. Case has a 20-year guar- antee. w | e ——— e e et | | | | Is| | necessar: owned_spinning milis. | | victea strikers, today defended his ac the most glorious colors find. Nothing was too smart 10th of May! Dressing of Children. | | I also dressed my children in their | best. 1 always seemed to have a little | one. I had six children, but at rather for the | large distances between, sp that till well on in years I always had a child sitting beside me of that adorable age between 3 and 10, which iz so irresistible Our people took pride in us, it was our great object to look our very best. Thus we belonged 10 them. we re, s0 to say, their special property their “royal family,” a sort of Na- tional possession every one wanted to see, approve of, or criticize, according | to how we pleased them or not 1 was alwavs considered a smari well dressed woman, but I was never a strict follower of fashion. I wore what suited me and, being a princess and later a queen, of course, I could allow myself certain liberties which perhaps many women would not consider in keeping with their position in life. (Copyright. 1925. in U. S. and Canada by | Vord ‘American "Newspaper Alhance All rights Reserved tion before the Mixed Court | Everson testified that ‘it would | have been dead contra to instruc- tions to fire at the legs of the student demonstrators when orders said to fir® only as a last resort, but if firing is| hoot to Kill.” Everson add. | ed /that g either at the legs of the crowd or into the air would have | invited the possibility of injuring in- | nocent people in stalled automobiles and in adjacent business buildings. Foochow Joins Strike. FOOCHOW. June 10 (#).—A gen eral strike has been proclaimed here The situation is quiet but strained. | | $14,000,000 Suit Dismissed. The Court of Claims vesterdav dis- | missed a suit for more than $14,000,000 filed against the Government by Pusey and Jones, shipbuilders of Delaware. The suit, brought in connection with Federal wartime shipbuilding con tracts, was dismissed because of pr ceedings pending in other courts in| which the shipbuilders are parties. | AMBULANCES, $4.00 Op to date—Fully squipped with rolling cot. atretcher, blankets and pillows. ink of eyes for glasses and filling ocalists’ prescriptions. Satisfaction assured. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 G 922 14th EST. 1880 Used Cars Consult the Automo- bile Classification in The Star if you want to buy a Used Car. You'll find a long list of attractive offerings. Use that column if you have a Car which you ‘want to sell—de- scribing it fully—make, * equipment, price, etc., and you’ll probably at- tract a purchaser. The Star prints MORE Classified ads cvery day than all the other papers here combined because practically everybody reads The Star. Lane Cedar $ $1 A or Ches M- Ch chest daughte proud to pos Piodels and Tt rom. chase "heia Geivery Small Cas REF 6-Pc. Di on A -picce ists of soi *19 Table Only '8 “Around the Cormer” is a Star Branch Office 34-Inch Chests t F: Inch est $ $1 an mother will | be ssess. Many sizes to_ me r pur- for future keep ~baby 3 real We 'sell ¢ iow price h Payment RIGERATOR More 25 for apars ment. ~in enamel and turing tw s pecia for tomor- EASY TERMS ning Room Suite Easy Payments Dining Room Outfit: con d_oak butfet (highly bui- easenson table Complete and four chairs with kolid leather seats. S E E THIS W DERFU Ontfit SUITE Simmons Steel Bed Complete Outfit This outfit consists of a Full-size Met- al _Bed. in new - enamel finish: also a go0d ~spring and cotton mattress. TERMS ¥22 Complete Ouifit ARRANGED—— AT Sulkies Strollers ‘With Hood Doctors advise you much as you can your_ million-dol 00d em at Pay a Little Each Month Heywood-Wake- field Carriages and Strollers 0Oil Range @£ Two-burner DU Table Style $19 Two-Burner Fully olding Cabinet Style 1 guaranteed 3 S Ourer Ral this Th, use them Weekly or Monthly Payments broil or fry wonderful stove ands of homes now High backs outdoors on very Simmons Guaranteed Day Bed soft cotton with _one rasy Kives vou S added b edroom 52 1 With Fods With Opens mattress motion Fine ope tonne cov ered cot ton mat tress and anteed EASY TERMS Simmons Bed Outfit Terms to Please Windsor trne Metal Bed, K uaranteed spring a nd Bed Only in all fin- *29 Complete cotton mat derful value at A Jurner up- right with large oven and compartment hite porce- lain doors. A beauty, apd wa iy guarantee 1t Cabinet Style ——MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS— Between H and Eye (T i ~big tub at the door adio i Palm Beache: Silky Mohai | Tropical Worsteds, $25 | The Tailoring Tells , 55.00 PAIR Super Quality Linen Knickers. Plain and Checks Imported Italian Straw Hats Air-Cushion s 1 .85 Sweatbands R Nainsook Knee Union Suits, 69¢ S0c Fiber Silk Hose, 39¢ Imported Broadcloth Shirts White, Gray, § l_g_i Home of the $1 T'ie Biggest and Best Selection in the Town June Clothing Festival 400 Spring Suits Extra Pants. $5 529 500 Spring Suits Extra Pants. $6 ,33 300 Spring Suits Extra Pants, & 337 ‘Money'- Worth or Money Back D. J. Kaufman 1005 Pa. Avenue i L